Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-10
PERSONALS.

r., last week.
r. J::and Edward Moore visited the
cities last week.
Miss Rachel Morrow Is visiting
friends at Glenwood.
N. r. Spur returned Friday night
from visit to the cities.
WI. Munro and family returned
from Lake Minnewaska on Monday.
Mrs. McHugh. of Hastings, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. F. +. Newell.
c. P. Maginnis came down from
Duluth and spent Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. s. G.. Pulliam, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rogers, the
past week, left Saturday for st. Paul.
Mrs. O.J. Wakefield and Mrs. S.
A. Wellington have been visiting
with friends in Morris during the
week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Fonda, Rev. E.
P. Robertson and family, n. A. Nil
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
Hutchins, Mr.. and Mrs. Croonquist,
A. p. Dye, wife and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. l. +. Pearce and j. ID. Gill
lespie and family were guests at Camp
Clarida last Thursday.
800 pounds of good
butter, for which will pay the high
est market price. L. J. MOORE.
All parties are hereby warned that
they will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law If found hunting in the
town Of Synnes. E. P. DRovDALL.
Chm of Supervisors.
Little Falls transcripts: Mrs. Lath-
rop, of Morris, daughter of Mrs. Rick
erson, Of this place, was thrown from
the rear seat Of a wagon yesterday by
the sudden starting of the horses, and
badly bruised about the shoulders.
She had young child in her arms at
the time, but the little one, fortunate
ly, escaped without injury.
Montevideo Leader: Many farmers
can now see where they have missed
1t by not housing their machinery.
The wood work has become warped
and shrunken, and frequent stops for
repairs right in the midst of harvest
cause a loss of valuable time that
would more than pay for q shed to
cover the machinery. Make it point
to build shed this fall.
A sad accident occurred at Donnelly
yesterday afternoon. A man named
Johnson attempted to board the
through freight and was thrown
under the wheels, crushing both legs
above the knee. Drs. Hulburd and
Harris went up on the passenger train
and amputa.ed the limbs, but the
man died soon after the operation.
He leaves q wife and two children.
Duluth Photographer: CHANGING to
meet Duluth visitor who was ambu-
lating painfully along with a staff,
the writer asked him where he hailed
from, and his mind, rearing itself
above physical ills, emitted a flash Of
humor as he replied, "rheum-i-na-
ton" And then the sad temptation
came to say that If this frail body
were racked with pain I should rue
my nation too.
Overton Post is now an incorporated
body. The Articles of Incorporation
were flied July az, 1887, under act of
March, 1885. This places the boys in
shape to do business, and from their
pi-sT .....ye work-naving already
| obtained their speakers, and forward
tn their requisition for two hundred
tents and two field guns-for the COM
ing encampment, we know they will
get to the front in good shape.
/ One of the features of the State Fair
u the auction sales of blooded stock
which will take place this year on
Thursday and Friday, September 18th
and 18th. Nothing but pure bloods
will be sold, and no "funny business
will be tolerated. It is expected that
many ca .e animals of every breed
will be Oh ID for sale, thus sffording
the farmer olendid opportunity to
get just wha wants, and to get il
at what it is t. worth. Farmers
in quest of cho animals should
make note oftE- d 60 prepared
to buy
DR.. Schilling's h 4 preserving
corset is the originas-iled spring
elastic section, health p irving cor
set. There has never b. a corse
sold in this country, that givel
such universal satisfaction DIR
Schilling's corset. Ask to s, N
and take no other so-called
preserving corsets, stiffened
wood and called by some "new a.
unheard of name," to deceive you
Money refunded If not satlsfactor.
after four weeks wear. For sale b.
J.E. DanieIson. S3t
| An exchange pertinently remarks
1t is the duty of every farmer in west
ern Minnesota this season to see tina
not one spear Of hay goes to vast
this fall. Already Wisconsin, low
and eastern Minnesota. farmers ar
making inquiries for hay to winte
their stock, the dry weather in thes
! localities having completely destroy
ed the crop, and hay this fall will +
worth its weight in gold. IN tn
east the wheat and oats crops are
total failure, and where straw hs
heretofore taken the place of hay, I'll
drouth has completely annihilate
the supply, and the poor over-stocke
f farmers must come out here for the